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PPPUPBUPPI^w^^^wi â- ^^Wkww'^- 12 THE LAKE -TTâ„¢"* »™"g m?TDAY. TANUARY 86 1923 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS BatabUahed IMS with which la combined THE WILM1TTE LOCAL NBW« BatabUahed 1M8 I8SUED PftlbAV OP BiACH WEBK ;i^Yo';Kb> *,*TSiS.JS?rm 1222 Central Ave., Wllmette. m. ...........Wllmette 1»20 Telephone ......... 4ubscrip-Ho^ «g-°° A yBa^ ' Ail communlcationa must be nocom- naniAd by the name and addreaa of the wmer. ^Sleafor publication ahould Sc^the^ditor by ™™*^ »?" Insure appearance In current taaue. ._ Resolutions of condolence, carta of thank? obituary poetry, noticee of enter- uSSenSTor oTtaeV a Oaln.where , « a*- mlttance charge will be made «r »J*n Sctlon uAen. will be charged for at regu- lar advertising ratea. , _ Entered at the poatofflce »* wllmette, minol^aa mall matter of the ajcond class, under tb* act of March a. 1B7»« FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923 IT IS FRANCE HELPING GERMANY?â€"------ One wonders what will be the ^end of the French invasion of the Ruhr, whether it will be to make the situation better or worse for France, whether it will, by effect- ing a closer national unity in Ger- .jnany, serve the welfare of that state by supplying the element which has been so conspicuously lacking everywhere since the way- s' common desire to serve a com- frnon cause.' [â- :'â- ' *-> Unity of purpose is the sine qua ,pon of a newly organized state. Germany has not had it so far in the development of the republic. Perhaps it Ml be supplied from lifiatL-most ±i3mHkdx_^^ourjces^thei old and fitter enemy from beyond the Rhine. Here in this country we achieved what would have been the impos^ sife^Hnder any other conditions when we prepared an army for ser- â€" vice overseas in months, instead of years, as the task vwould have seemed to demand. It was only be- cause our hearts and our hands were driven by pne single deter^ mination to^ta^e a place in the line of battle in tiSe^o turn the vic- â€"^ory to the sideof the allies. Had we been divided in purpose, had there been the same sort of opposi- tion thatjjasjnarked the^ourse^of 3 our Ipubfic^affalrs~since danger passed; we should have been far from ready after all need for us should have passed. ' * â- k Reaction after the war has been evident in every country in the de- termination of all sorts of factions to impose their policies upbn gov- ernment and to direct the repi> It is natural enough, however de- plorable. In Germany the presence of hostile troops on German soil may quite well supply the incentive to a new unity of purpose which may serve to bring^LjiewLperman "Istate triumphantly into being. It would be a sad achievement for the HFrench; but a natural consequence- m the view of less concerned na- tions. «>» I SENTIMENT OR SCIENCE "Homemakine half a century ago was more sentimental than scien- tific." Thus the Woman's Home ^Companion compares the old order with the*vnew, and quite truthfully. The scientific management of the nojne has become a subject of con- suming interest to students of the art, a subject of constant use to ^ie . editor of those publications K|ich m*ke tne*r Sreat appeal to §men. • .n-L Sut have we stained or lost in the istitulioh^pf ,f seience^or senti- ent? Ha^tthe children in those #ies benefited ib.v the superior wledge of mothers concerning ^ chemical composition of the JaSd ipaterials Wf%. which their families are fed? ,ttfve those-who compose, theâ€"farpirj-circleTijeerr tor in the liver of those who live within the domestic circle. The cheap talk of the sanctity of home without the devotion to the family that warrants it is one of the most destructive elements. Real senti- ment, the reflection of that love upon which the home is founded, by which the family is bound to- gether, can never be replaced by any scientific system of management, however effective it may be to minis- ter to the material needs of those who live under the same roof. We need both sentiment and science, but lacking one it may much more safe- ly be the science. ---------+ «» Russia announces that the right sort of immigrants from the United States will be received with joy- ous welcome. It would be asking too much to expect much expres- sion of pleasure because of the kind of people we have been sending to Russia from the United States. Nor can we extend much hope that any other variety will be forthcom- ing in the near future. To an Am- erican enjoying the relative pros- perity atidf the real liberty that is our portion there is little in Russia that appears attractive. We shall not be called upon to bestow a blessing upon many American em- igrants seeking homes in Russia. Mary Doig, Pioneer Resident, Taken by Death Jan. 21 Funeral services for Miss Mary Doig, Uft4 Greenleaf avenue, who died ^n^ayTJanu-aTy-217- wereHneld -from tlrawn *nore closely together or have the; home tie^ slackened a bit irir their ho** â€"t-'-t""L- *- ~£ ^Se fatm&ltAre wj? better or worse off in.oqV home Jiffi tonjwejwjere a f ee^Wr^r ago when there were timent and practical 'â- experience ^e^enie^tt^t^ oadefstandi the late residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor of the First Congregational church officiated at the services. â€"1tflOT'"Doir'-was'--one-1-of-*t-he-»-ploBieer residents of this vicinity, coming to 'Wllmette with her parents shortly^bg! fore the famous Cnicago JHreT The family were among the first settlers in Wilmette, the elder Doigs having been charter members of the First Congregational church. Miss Doig was particularly active in Congregational church circles, and af- filiated with many of its organiza- tions^:â€"â€":y$;2.' . .:^.1.-I:L â- --""'-';â€":-'*â- }.:^:: Miss Doig Is survived by a sister, Jane Doig, with \vnoffi: she resided at 1104 Greenleaf avenue; and two brothers, Malcolm~13olg~6rKenilwoi>th. and John Stuart L>oig or 82U Oakwood avenue. age. Talks! ff JDol ymuwant to-savc If you do we can help you. We place first mortgage loans and allow you to repay a small sum each month, re- ducing the interest accord- ingly. ___ ^"We charge only 6% interest. Give you the *'on or before" privilege.^t^itIf? . . Charge no more commis- sion or expenses than others. No obligation is imposed by asking for full particulars, which we will be very glad to give you. , George H. Taylor Real f Estate?Mortgage Co. Imperial Building 312 80UTH CLARK STRE1T Telephone Wabash 1246 >^- : Chicago . ,;â- _,.23 Chicago Real Estate Mortgage Loan Correspondent The Prudential In- surance Company of America, New- ark, N. J. ___ , Wiiiys-Knight and Overland Willys-Knight Sedan $2,095 : delivered___pn^- Overland 4 Door Sedan $960 delivered mwM' ;|f:,-the scientific matiagement of ac- gisiB^iMmts'dr 'the scientific composition ^^|#-l|^4«fc-;--menu ? sfiS*v--:'"; .fr^?.^ :2^1e. "'.......* mixed with the sentiment that si 3fcetaBS *ilati®D- be a compelling fac^J Buy that New DODGE BROTHERS Motor Car Now The best authorities prophesy a big year for 1923. Some of you waited thirty, sixty and ninety days last Spring and Summer lor delivery. ^â€"^ This is the usual situation DODGE BROTHERS CARS and indications are jhat this year will be no exception. ^rDODG&3ROTHERS MOTOR CAR-- WITH WERSTED SERVICE estment aft : r" ^WEMTEPMflTOIb Clfc WINNETKA W: :il{" ;:>1':lil?i'#2/fi^ (r'o'"'i:l^<|*6:~^lSM COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKESIOF CaM â- &%$'$£;'&. ^t^h-Jhirfvrr1 :0::?mt "®>f:-::\Mfy; 'Jl~......'"" "'.....""""'is&£^ ' -"'fl'-'"--'-!'^-"-!"'[ kfifgr^T' \ i\W;';Wr]k fj§£p»<' "Hit'^-^^^^ly^^'i :ufMUt^:'::::ri^ ACCESSORIES BATTERIES VULCANIZING feefife? f I Inenmsts your miltapani pomr _j.1||;if' Prmnts prHgnUion kflock '::. §||| PrmtiU carbon troalUs and carbon knoc{$ J Inatasts flexibility of yoar motor SPADWING :â- ".â- -â- -'-â- â-  ^^^^S&^^r^-^^'^M^i^?^^"^'1"' :'-l wmmmemmm ilit: :.:i>ai